Wireless telegraphy or wireless telephony.



n o, Roc-HBPQRTL Y n WIRELESS TBLEGRAPHY 0B WIRELESS TELEPHONY.

l AKPPLIoATLoH rum; yoY.\a, 1909.

"ff 972,721; f f n i Painted-ouml", 1910.

-UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.; v ocravn nocHnroi-rr,` or mais, mancia, Assmron 'roicoiirraonm GNRALE navo- TELEGnA-PHIQUE CAM-ENTIER, churn, nocnnrom', on mms manon.,

WIRELESS TELnGnAPnY-on WIRELESS frELnProNY.

To all whom it mag,I concern: Be it. known that l, OCTAVE Rocnronr a citizen Yofthe Republic of France. and resi-, (lent of Paris. Seine, France, have inventednew and useful improvements in or Relating to Wireless lTclegraphyA or Tirclcss Telephony, which improvements are fully set forth in thc following specification. Reference is, had'- to the accompanying drawings,y forlningpa rt. of this application, and in which y i j Fignrei isa diagram' showing the wave form Vof a complete llcrtzian oscillation Fig; Qfis a diagram illustrating the novel combination ot' parts constituting my iir vention: l"i; r. 2i is a diagram illustratingr a Slightly.' different form of resonator; and, Fig. 4 is a diagram illustrating a modified arrangcnwnt of' receiving devices.

ln vwireless -telegraphy and wireless tclephony receivingapparatus Hertzian waves detectois; which are atthe sanietime electric valves or rertificrs are often usedysuch as the eltvtrolytic detectors' of Ferrie. the valve of Flcxnill." and thc audion ofdc llorcst. Theinostulsnal of' these detector-sais tht` l-crric clwtrolytic detector consisting: of a metal point ora lnctal' (list: in contact with an electrolyte. .i source of suitable potential'hcinrlr arranged with its positive pole connected lo the metal, and its negative pole connected to the electrolyte, the rectifier represents in these. `conditions a certain apparent electrical resistance. lf lhc'naetal portion of thev ,lectrolyticV receiver is connertedl to an antenna electrically vihrated hy Hertzian naves. either. by a direct. or indirect sistem, thc apparent. resistance of thev clectrolvtir receiver will he modified. This change of apportait resistance vwhich may be duc to a polarization efl'cct is in fat-t'. brought about by the very rapid alternating current, only a portion of which is allowed to pass by the valve. I* ven if :n. coinplete phase of vibration of theV anteni. he con-r sidered, as shown in Fig. l, it, will hescen that the rectifier will work only during the first half of a llcrt'ian oscillation. during, which half the metal portion is positive.

The ,principle of the bipolar receptionl forming the subject of the lircnch patent of the 3rd July. 190?, No. 1.32743, is appliedv in the present.` invent-ion and follows from the saine.

v Specification of etters Patent. Patented 0615.11., 1910;' Application filed November 8,1909.V Serial No. 526,794. v

receiving rectifers which are' 'assumedy in this case foibe electrolytic,receivers and of which there areV four, as shown in Fi 2. The metal at, F', the contactwith the electrolytegbcingat F2 for the first; In the same way Gl is the metal and G2 the electrolyte forthe second, I the metal andv I2 the electrolyte for the third, and H the Ametal and Ilz-the electrolyte for the fourth. F and H2 are connectedk at D to the end B of the. bipolar resonator -B A C` T. Gl and Iz 'are connected at E to the end C of the bipolar resonator. tenna, T the earth connection of the resonator which is supposed to be here an Oudin vresonator with tight or close coupling, which can be replaced without. difiiculty as in Figli, by a Tesla resmator .with loose or weak coupling in which the rixnar "A T is'not a shunt of the resonator, but a windingndependent of it. FfJand G?, H" and I are electrically connected, and the two contacts J and K are the startingvpoints of an electric circuitI on a source of continu# ons current. Q l the potential of the said .source being reduced bythe whole, forming a potentio-nieter of the fixed resistance M 0 provided with a variableislider N. Between l( and M is inserted a resistance ltchieflyr intended to modify the amper-es of the current. and at 'l`z isa telephoniereceiven, This arrangcim-nt of the fourrcctitcrs forawireless telegnaphy or wireless telephony receivfy ing?r apparatus and the application of a continuons source of current as just: described, constitutes the invention. lf a` l-[ertzian wave strikes thc antenna and vibratcs the primar-v 'l` thc vibration in question will produce at B l) and C E an induced alternating current, and in view of the arrangementof the rectifiers and of that of the continuous source of current it will be seen that, with B positive and C negative, the rectifiersl F and I willchange their resistance, while the rectifiers G and II will change their*resistancer for C positive and ll negative.` It follows therefrom that, at cach altcrnatiouot the current., there will be always a change ot' resistance in the con tinnous current cilcuit.. fore, complete util-ization at each moment of thcfwhole alter-nating'fcurrent produced in thc resonator and the said. current r0- dnces in the continuous current; circuitfll R A is the'contact. with the an# There is, there.

The invention 'consists' in ar "inging the M N271" J an undulating current during the 110 whole time of the Aaction of the Hertzian wave.' If at T is placedA a telephonie receiver, the undulations of the said current, obtained Vfrom the continuous scarce Q P, will ybe detected or made appa-rent by' vibrations of the diaphragm producing the characteristic sounds which enable rthe signals transmitted tov be read` by thesound. `If'a relay used for written recetions` in wireless telegraphy, is` substituted or the telenhone rece1verT,as shownat T2 in Fig. 4,t e action of the undulatixgcurrent will besuch that they relay will work or be operative. during the'whole duration of a signal and by means of `processes usuallyemployed, will enable the signals' receivedto be written for instance on the band ofa Morse apparatus, included in a local circuit, as indicated at R in Fig.4. It will'be very easy to have at Tv a switch such as T3 in Fig 4 by means of which it will bepossible to use either a telephonie receiver or a lrelav'T2 inv order not toV disturb anything,the telephonie re-v ceiver and the relay having the same resistance. If the Morse receiver which can be provided Withan automatic unwinding device, isreplaced by a bell, we will have the notifier of signals received by means of a detector rectifier which has been sougn fora. long time. f y v In certaincases, it is advisable to put at TK'and J: a condenser V with three'contacts, which increases the effect of the Hert/dan waves onthe `four electrolytic recelvers. -Y f v Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said Vinven-V tion and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what. I'claim is 1. Ina wireless telephone or telegraph receiveran oscillation circuit havin two parallel branches, a air of electrolytlc rectiiers in each brano 1*, arranged in opposif tion, and a receiving circuit, tap ing each brauch betweensai feetifiers, sind circuit including a sour of continuous current anda signaling device. n

2. In a wireless telephone or telegraph receiver, a receivingv circuit includinga source of continuous current anda signaling device, and comprising two branches in parallel, aupair of electrolytic rectitiers in each branchk arranged in seriesso that .the current .divides `and {iou's throuffh `both branches, traversing all four rectitlcrs continuously, a bipolar resonator, and conne"- tions between said resonator and rectifier whereby each oscillation in either direction affects one of the reciers in each branch.

3. In a wireless telephone or telegraph receiver, a bipolar resonator, a circuit con nected with the ends thereof and having two parallel branches a pair of electrolytic detectors inV each brani-ix. arranged in opposition, a' receiving` circuit tapping each branch between said detectors, and ay pair of condensers having ons' side connected to a 'coinlnonpointin the resonator', intermediate itsend, and the other yof each condenser side to one of said parallelbranches between said detectors.V

4. Improvements in wireless telcgraphy or wireless telephony `eceptions, consisting in arranging four deteitcrs forming electric rectiiiers connected so as to arrange bc' tween the earth of the bipolar resonator and the ends of the circuit of the telephonie re` ceiver, a condenser with three contacts.

In testimony whereof I have signed this specification in the presence of wo subscribing Witnesses.

oc'ravr RocHErouT. W'itnesses Y EMILE Lianne-r,

L C. Coxr.. 

